Explore our vibrant collection of 86 free Numberblocks (NB) coloring pages ready to print or color online for an exciting mathematical adventure.
Young learners can count along with cheerful characters like energetic One, friendly Two, and theatrical Three while reinforcing early arithmetic concepts. Bold primary shades, radiant oranges, and brilliant purples bring each blocky hero to life across every printable sheet. Grab your favorite crayons or markers to transform these mathematical friends into colorful classroom masterpieces.
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Contents
Numberblocks Group Gatherings
Beloved characters assemble to showcase addition, teamwork, and mathematical harmony across every lively scene. Children explore foundational math concepts while filling each group coloring page with brilliant markers and pencils.





Numberblocks Zero to Ten
From playful Zero and single-block One up to heroic Ten, these foundational figures introduce basic counting with expressive charm. Young artists build early number recognition with each delightful Numberblocks coloring sheet.











Numberblocks Eleven to Twenty
Teen figures like adventurous Twelve and skater Fourteen demonstrate place value through dynamic character designs. Children master complex counting patterns on each teen-themed coloring page, and fans of preschool learning can also discover our Babybus Coloring Pages.










Numberblocks Twenty-One to Thirty
Figures from twenty-one through thirty tackle larger multiples and step-squad formations with rhythmic excitement. Kids boost multiplication confidence while detailing every grid-based block coloring page.










Numberblocks Thirty-One to Forty
These thirty-something block friends unlock intricate array arrangements and show off unique superpower skills. Every clever character coloring page encourages youngsters to observe patterns, shapes, and arithmetic sequences.










Fun Fact: Numberblocks was created by Joe Elliot and produced by Blue Zoo Animation Studio alongside the BBC, developed in direct consultation with the National Centre for Excellence in the Teaching of Mathematics (NCETM) to ensure accurate pedagogical representations of arithmetic for young learners.
Numberblocks Forty-One to Fifty
Climbing steadily toward the half-century mark, characters forty-one to fifty celebrate solid tens and distinctive individual units. Preschoolers and kindergarteners develop fine motor skills as they decorate each geometric coloring page.










Numberblocks Fifty-One to Ninety-Nine
Massive composite figures and high two-digit explorers march across these intricate geometric layouts with colorful enthusiasm. Young students love tracing the vast numeric grids on each vibrant coloring page, much like the animated counting fun found in our 6-7 Coloring Pages.












Hundreds and Thousands Numberblocks
Colossal figures representing hundreds and thousands reveal the sheer scale of the decimal system through giant square and cube structures. Students visualize base-ten grouping as they shade each expansive math coloring page.










Millions and One Billion
Cosmic scale comes alive as One Million and One Billion introduce young minds to astronomical numerical concepts. Fans of anthropomorphic living objects can brighten each monumental character coloring page or explore character showdowns in our Battle For Dream Island Coloring Pages.








Learn How to Draw Numberblocks Step by Step
Follow along with this fun tutorial to learn how to draw and color your favorite Numberblocks characters.
Creative Classroom and Home Learning Ideas for Numberblocks Printables
Integrating Numberblocks printables into early education environments turns abstract arithmetic into tangible, hands-on exploration. Whether you are leading a preschool circle time, managing a kindergarten math center, or supporting independent home practice, these character sheets help children visually connect numerals to quantities.
- Step-Squad Counting Stations: Organize printable sheets in ascending numerical order around the room so learners can physicalize number sequences while coloring each segment to match canonical color codes.
- Place Value Grid Highlights: Have students use two distinct highlighter shades on two-digit characters like Twenty-One or Forty-Two to differentiate between the tens columns and individual unit blocks.
- Math Fact Decomposition Match: Cut out finished characters like Seven or Eight and have children slice the blocks into smaller addends, matching Three and Four to reconstruct Seven.
- Fine Motor Multi-Color Shading: Encourage fine motor control by having preschoolers color individual blocks within higher numbers using repeating ABAB color patterns.
- Classroom Number Line Wall: Laminate fully colored sheets from Zero through Twenty and hang them chronologically across the classroom wall as a durable visual reference for daily morning counting.





















